ij. ^ Gfuide. 
7. PURPLE KING — Of a veiy rich and 
distinct colour, deep plum purple, black throat, 
distinct 
8. CLAIRVOYANT— White, beautifully and 
distinctly edged and barred crimson and maroon, 
flowers large and fine 
9. MISS B. MOORE— Rosy purple, darkly 
veined, very large ; ^od substance 
10. PHCENIX— bordered bright gieen and 
reticulated with crimson and maroon, free. 
11. DR. TUCKER — Rosy purple. Large 
throat, veined and netted 
12. CANNELL’S FAVOURITE— Rosy red, 
suffused pui-ple, very large flower, good substance, 
oocasionaUy margined 
13. ALICE — Crimso)i-purple, bold white rays 
from throat 
14. DR. DANIEL— Crimson-maroon, white 
throat, free bloomer ; good double-like habit 
15. MRS. H. WELLAM — Bright magenta, 
white Glo.xinia-like throat, veined purple ; very 
largo flower 
17. ELEGANCE — White, delicately bai'red 
with crimson from centre ; neat flower 
18. MONSTER — Wlute, suffused crimson- 
purple round edge 
20. BEAUTY — White, edged and barred 
purple, flowers large 
21. MR. JOHN MAY— Rosy purple, large 
throat, veined and netted 
23. SPITFIRE — Intense bright purple, 
shaded crimson ; the best dark Petunia ever sent 
out ; good bedder 
24. GRACCHUS — Lilac, suffused purple, 
deeply netted and veined 
25. DR. DENNY — Deep crimson - maroon, 
suffused purple, splendid coloured flower 
26. MRS. DAWSON — Pure white, dark 
purple throat, good double dwarf-like habit 
27. MARIE SEABROOK — Suffused and 
edged crimson-purple ; good shape and fine flower 
28. THE TORY — Reddish crimson, fine 
flower 
29. ANNIE MANN — Deej) mauve- veined 
.purple! tliroat 
30. MISS C. TYRELL — Rosy purple, suf- 
fused and veined crimson, black throat ; nice 
flower 
31. MISS THOROGOOD — Pure wliite 
ground, evenly barred with rosy lilac, foatherc<l 
maroon, deep purple throat, free and distinct 
32. DUCHESS OF ALBANY— Light rosy- 
mauve, veined jjurple, flowers large and fine, free. 
33. HON. MRS. LEGGE — Pure white 
flower, very large, free bloomer ; good habit 
34. DORCAS — Rosy puiple, veined deep 
blackish crimson-maroon 
35. MISS MINNEY — Deep lilac, edged 
white, veined purple ground 
36. QUADROON — Deep maroon -crimson, 
sliot with purple, deep purple throat 
37. JUNO— Rosy purple, veined throat 
38. MR. R. OWEN — Large white, light 
magenta rtiys ; good shape 
41. MRS. S. HIBBBRD — White, striped 
from centre of flower with maroon, ground purple- 
mauve ; splendid shape 
42. MRS. W. ELDER — A splendid white 
baud, edged with blight puijile ; fine shape, and 
certainly one of the most splendid kinds 
45. LITTLE PET — Beautiful soft pink, 
reticulated deep pink, cream-coloured centre, 
veined maroon, medium size flowers, pretty iiml 
distinct 
46. MINNIE — Pure white, halved crimson- 
purple 
47. MISS GIBSON — Crimson purple, tine 
form and substance 
48. IBID — Crimson-magenta, edged white 
49. AMAZON — Ci'imson, suffused white, 
veined throat 
50. CHARMER — Crimson, suffused purple, 
edged and striped white, large and fine 
52. DELICATA— Wliite, barred purple 
53. REGULARITY — Wliite, purple liars 
from centre 
54. DISTINCTION— Purple, suffused crim- 
son, veined throat ; large. 
All those not priced, 9d. each ; 6s. per dozen. 
From Gardoters' Magazine, June 17f/i, 1882. 
Messrs. CanneU, Sv7anley, exhibited a splendid collection of double Petunias in a cut 
•State. The collection comprised about one hundred blooms in a high state of develop- 
ment, and representing the finest varieties in cultivation. 
From the Journal of Horticulture, June 15th, 1882. 
A vote of thanks was accorded to Messrs. H. Cannell, for a grand collection of double 
Petunias ; flowers of Fuchsias, Pansies, Tuberous Begonias and Pelargoniums were also 
shown in flrst-rate condition. 
Kildoy House, Cloyne, January 27th, 1882. 
Captain Rowland begs to let Messrs. Cannell know that he is greatly pleased mth the plants and 
cuttings, which came quite safely to hand. The plants did not receive any injury, the packing hiiving 
been so carefully executed. 
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